Hess seemed to know that he would bring a sense of oppression to others and made no further attempts to talk to Till. He was even worried that his gaze would make Till feel uncomfortable, and he looked around randomly.

Mr. Emery returned shortly after leaving, but Mrs. Emery was still missing.

Mr. Emery ran a little hastily, and there were some beads of sweat on his forehead. He wiped it with a handkerchief, and then said to Hess: "The situation has changed. Something happened with Professor McGonagall. Sally needs to accompany her." She...could you please help send Till and the luggage home?"

"Of course." Hess nodded, and with a slight lift of his hands, the luggage was placed inside the carriage. These weights were nothing to him who could lift the carriage with one hand.

Thiel reacted to Mr. Emery's words and quickly raised his hand to grab his father's sleeve: "Dad, am I the only one to go back? What about you?"

"My dear, I'm going to stay with your mother, and we'll be back as soon as possible." Mr. Emery rubbed Till's head, picked her up with both hands, and put her on the carriage. "Listen to Uncle Hess on the way. , don’t open the door casually when you get home, you know?”

Till opened her mouth, wanting to say that she wanted to stay too, but Mr. Emery looked at her with firm eyes, silently rejecting her. Seeing this, Till didn't say anything more, he just responded reluctantly, and then sat inside the carriage.

Till felt that she had grown up and could face things together with everyone, but the Emery couple still regarded her as a child in need of care.

I always felt that this coma incident had given them too much stimulation. If she was strong enough... Till touched the wand hidden in his sleeve, and a hint of emotion flashed in his silver eyes.

"Sit tight, kid." Hess sat at the front of the carriage and gently pulled the thick rope tied to the two glalings, and they neighed, spread their wings, and flew upwards in a few steps.

While in mid-air, Hess waved his wand, and the Disillusionment Curse instantly spread all over the carriage, which ensured that they would not be discovered by Muggles while flying.

Mr. Emery didn't have time to watch the carriage leave completely. A few seconds after the carriage took off, he apparated and left here. He came directly to St. Mungo's without asking for directions, and walked up the stairs to the Biological Injury Department on the second floor.

The person bitten by the poisonous tentacle vine was none other than Professor McGonagall's husband, Elphinstone Elcott.

Professor McGonagall collapsed on the spot after discovering that her husband had been bitten. The poison of the poisonous tentacles was fatal, and with Elcott's near-death condition at the time, he was unable to reach Saint Mang through Apparition or the fireplace. Ge received treatment.

Professor McGonagall could already predict the outcome of her husband's death. Fortunately, Mrs. Emery arrived quickly. She looked at Ercott's condition and directly fed Ercott the potion that Till gave her.

Everyone was expecting a miracle to happen, and the miracle really happened under everyone's gaze.

The color of the potion was the same as the blood flowing out of Ercott's wound. After being poured into his mouth, a layer of black visibly covered his body.

The blood at the wound gradually returned to its normal color. When the blood stopped flowing out, the wound slowly recovered, and Ercott's breath became stronger from being undetectable.

Everyone knew that Elcott's life had been saved, but while they breathed a sigh of relief, someone inevitably noticed the empty potion bottle in Mrs. Emery's hand.

Potions that are completely dark in color are not common. They can quickly save people's lives from the poisonous tentacles. This kind of potion is unheard of.

Even St. Mungo's can only temporarily delay the spread of the poisonous tentacle toxin, and then slowly detoxify it with a specially prepared antidote.

Facing the questioning from many wizards, Mrs. Emery almost couldn't resist, and repeatedly stated that she got it by accident.

When Mr. Emery arrived, Mrs. Emery was still surrounded, and there was nothing he could do if someone else was added. Professor McGonagall, who still calmed down, stopped everyone and asked Mrs. Emery to help take Elcott to St. Mungo's, and she was able to escape.

Professor McGonagall has always been respected by everyone. With her protecting Mrs. Emery, Mr. Emery feels relieved. But he also knew that Professor McGonagall must be worried about Elcott who had not yet woken up, so he hurried over after seeing Till off.

As soon as Mr. Emery reached the second floor, he saw Mrs. Emery coming out of a ward. He hurriedly went up to him and supported his frowning wife: "How's it going?"

"The situation is better than expected. The poison of the poisonous tentacles has been completely eliminated, but..." Mrs. Emery sighed and took her husband a few steps away from the ward. "But Mr. Elcott is old after all. , I have some physical injuries this time, and I will probably have to stay in St. Mungo’s for a while to recuperate.”

Professor McGonagall is already over sixty years old, not to mention Elcott who is older than her. Although wizards' lifespans are longer, there is always the risk of death as they age.

Mrs. Emery felt very uncomfortable thinking about Professor McGonagall's pain when she learned that her husband might be dead. However, she did not forget to warn her husband: "I said I got that bottle of magic potion by accident before. Don't tell anyone about it when outsiders ask."

If this potion was used in private, it would be a life-saver, but if it was used in public, it would become a big problem.

If Ercott hadn't reached the point where he had to use potions to save his life, Mrs. Emery really didn't want to expose this "big trouble". What she can do now is to put the big trouble on herself and Mr. Emery, and try not to involve Till.

Who knows if someone will come to the door frantically, and they can fight back. Till, a child who will only enter second grade in the second half of the year, Mrs. Emery does not want her to be harmed.

Mr. Emery looked at his wife's worried look and hugged her tightly: "Don't worry, I won't tell anyone."

In the ward, Professor McGonagall waited for her husband to wake up before she finally let go of her worries. She held Ercott's hand and said with tears in her eyes: "El, it's so good that you wake up."

"Minerva, I'm sorry..." Elcott was still a little weak, and his words were weak, but he tried his best to smile at Professor McGonagall, "I almost left you, and I couldn't bear to do it."

Professor McGonagall wiped away her tears and held Elcott's hand to the side of his face: "I want to thank Sally this time. It was the potion she brought that saved you."

Ercott's expression was a little dazed. After recalling it carefully for a while, he remembered who the "Sally" his wife was talking about was: "Is it the child who married Frye? I remembered that you and she had a good relationship before. .”

"When I get better, we have to thank her properly." Elcott talked to Professor McGonagall for a while, and then he was so weak that he fell asleep again.

Professor McGonagall looked at him without blinking, fearing that if she looked wrong, her husband would have another accident.

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